A Chelsea householder [by hon. E. Lawless]. |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
added afternoon amongst Andromeda answered appeared artist better brush carriage certainly Chelsea Cheyne Walk clergyman coming companion cottage course dare say dear dinner Elizabeth Prettyman everything exclaimed eyes fact father feel fellow Flack forest fortune gentleman glanced grandfather green GREENWOOD TREE grey hand Hyde continued inquired James Halliday John Ellis John Flack lady laughed least leaving less light live Liverpool lodgings London look Lord Dumbelton married matter mean mind Miss Ellis Miss Pretty Miss Prettyman shook morning moth mother Muriel Ellis Muriel felt mutton chops never Norfolk Nubia painting pale Partridge perhaps pony poor present road Roger Hyde round seemed Skynner sorry sort STAMFORD STREET stood sudden suddenly suppose sure tell thing thought tone trees tridge turned village walked water-cresses whole WILLIAM CLOWES window woman young
Populære avsnitt
Side 6 - Her face was oval, as nearly oval at least as a face can be in which the chin is a good deal more pronounced than is usual in classic beauties. The cheeks were pale, paler than they had any business to be, judging by the rest of the physique, the most noticeable fact in point of coloring being that the eyes, hair, brows, and lashes were all of the same, or pretty nearly the same, color — a deep, dark brown, inclining to chestnut above the temples, from which the hair was brushed courageously back,...
Side 7 - ... same, color — a deep, dark brown, inclining to chestnut above the temples, from which the hair was brushed courageously back, so as to form a small knot at the back of the head. Her eyes — not, perhaps, by the way, a strikingly original trait in a heroine — were large and bright; indeed, brighter or pleasanter eyes have seldom looked out of a woman's face, their beauty consisting less in their size and color than in this very vividness and...